Judith Reppy
Biographic Data
| ID | 1077461 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Judith Reppy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Judith |
| FAMILY NAME | Reppy |
| SIGNATURE | REPPY J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cornell University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Managing Dual-Use Technology in an Age of Uncertainty
Dual use' refers to those technologies that can, with some adaptation, have both military and civilian applications. It is a concept rooted in the dichotomies of the Cold War. Over the last 55 years it has served both to structure an export control regime aimed at limiting the diffusion of advanced technology to hostile states and to underpin a range of domestic defense acquisition policies aimed at increasing the utilization of civilian technolo…
Regulating Biotechnology in the Age of Homeland Security
The anthrax letters in the United States in October 2001, coming soon after the September 11 terrorist attacks, raised the fear of bioterrorism to a high level. Legislation to restrict access to select agents (i.e., those pathogens considered likely to be used in biological weapons) and to screen laboratory personnel for security risks soon followed; in addition, the major scientific journals in the field have agreed to practice self-censorship t…
The Economic Laws of Scientific Research. Terence Kealey
Earthly Goods
Global environmental change raises profound moral issues with which society has only begun to grapple. What does fairness mean in dividing responsibilities for problems of global warming between rich and poor nations? Does the environment itself have moral standing and, if so, how should its conflicts with the interests of people who depend on the land for their livelihood be resolved? How can the interests of the poor, of indigenous peoples, and…
The Technological Imperative in Strategic Thought
In An Introduction to Strategic Studies: Military Technology and International Relations Barry Buzan presents an overview of the field of strategic studies organized around the concepts of anarchy in the international state system and the technological imperative. The rivalries of the international system are fed by the stream of new weapons, and attempts to reach a stable status quo, e.g., through a stable deterrence posture, are constantly conf…
Military Industrial Networks and Technical Change in the New Strategic Environment
FOR FORTY YEARS THE COLD WAR, WITH ITS PRESUMED threat to Western Europe, has been used to justify the level of military budgets in NATO countries. The United States, Britain and France, in particular, have sustained high levels of military spending throughout this period. Each has sought to maintain capability across a full range of military options, including nuclear forces and the ability to intervene in Third World conflicts. Each has maintai…
The Genesis of New Weapons
Research and Development of Arms
Military R&D is an important element in our national security, although advanced technology by itself does not insure military superiority. There is a large well‐funded program for military R&D in the U.S. Two kinds of questions are raised in connection with this program: the problem of optimizing the military effectiveness of the program through the allocation of resources among R&D projects and between R&D and other elements in the defense budg…
The Technological Imperative in Strategic Thought
In An Introduction to Strategic Studies: Military Technology and International Relations Barry Buzan presents an overview of the field of strategic studies organized around the concepts of anarchy in the international state system and the technological imperative. The rivalries of the international system are fed by the stream of new weapons, and attempts to reach a stable status quo, e.g., through a stable deterrence posture, are constantly conf…
Managing Dual-Use Technology in an Age of Uncertainty
Dual use' refers to those technologies that can, with some adaptation, have both military and civilian applications. It is a concept rooted in the dichotomies of the Cold War. Over the last 55 years it has served both to structure an export control regime aimed at limiting the diffusion of advanced technology to hostile states and to underpin a range of domestic defense acquisition policies aimed at increasing the utilization of civilian technolo…
Military Industrial Networks and Technical Change in the New Strategic Environment
FOR FORTY YEARS THE COLD WAR, WITH ITS PRESUMED threat to Western Europe, has been used to justify the level of military budgets in NATO countries. The United States, Britain and France, in particular, have sustained high levels of military spending throughout this period. Each has sought to maintain capability across a full range of military options, including nuclear forces and the ability to intervene in Third World conflicts. Each has maintai…
The Genesis of New Weapons
Research and Development of Arms
Military R&D is an important element in our national security, although advanced technology by itself does not insure military superiority. There is a large well‐funded program for military R&D in the U.S. Two kinds of questions are raised in connection with this program: the problem of optimizing the military effectiveness of the program through the allocation of resources among R&D projects and between R&D and other elements in the defense budg…
The Genesis of New Weapons
The Technological Imperative in Strategic Thought
In An Introduction to Strategic Studies: Military Technology and International Relations Barry Buzan presents an overview of the field of strategic studies organized around the concepts of anarchy in the international state system and the technological imperative. The rivalries of the international system are fed by the stream of new weapons, and attempts to reach a stable status quo, e.g., through a stable deterrence posture, are constantly conf…
Military Industrial Networks and Technical Change in the New Strategic Environment
FOR FORTY YEARS THE COLD WAR, WITH ITS PRESUMED threat to Western Europe, has been used to justify the level of military budgets in NATO countries. The United States, Britain and France, in particular, have sustained high levels of military spending throughout this period. Each has sought to maintain capability across a full range of military options, including nuclear forces and the ability to intervene in Third World conflicts. Each has maintai…
Earthly Goods
Global environmental change raises profound moral issues with which society has only begun to grapple. What does fairness mean in dividing responsibilities for problems of global warming between rich and poor nations? Does the environment itself have moral standing and, if so, how should its conflicts with the interests of people who depend on the land for their livelihood be resolved? How can the interests of the poor, of indigenous peoples, and…
The Economic Laws of Scientific Research. Terence Kealey
Regulating Biotechnology in the Age of Homeland Security
The anthrax letters in the United States in October 2001, coming soon after the September 11 terrorist attacks, raised the fear of bioterrorism to a high level. Legislation to restrict access to select agents (i.e., those pathogens considered likely to be used in biological weapons) and to screen laboratory personnel for security risks soon followed; in addition, the major scientific journals in the field have agreed to practice self-censorship t…
Managing Dual-Use Technology in an Age of Uncertainty
Dual use' refers to those technologies that can, with some adaptation, have both military and civilian applications. It is a concept rooted in the dichotomies of the Cold War. Over the last 55 years it has served both to structure an export control regime aimed at limiting the diffusion of advanced technology to hostile states and to underpin a range of domestic defense acquisition policies aimed at increasing the utilization of civilian technolo…
Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Cold war (2 works) · Computer security (2 works)